Hitomi Kanzaki is an Ordinary High-School Student who reads tarot cards and runs on her school's track team. One day, just as she's about to earn her Sacred First Kiss from her senpai and crush, a dragon appears in a Pillar of Light, closely pursued by a young armored warrior. The warrior, Prince Van, rescues Hitomi and her friends from the dragon, and takes a power source for his Humongous Mecha from the heart of the dead dragon. Another Pillar of Light then appears, whisking Hitomi and Van away to his world, Gaea, where Earth itself hangs in the night sky...
Once there, Hitomi and Van quickly become embroiled in a massive war. Van's kingdom of Fanelia is one of many at war with the sinister Zaibach Empire, whose Emperor Dornkirk seeks to use his probability-altering technology (and army of Schizo Tech Humongous Mecha known as Guymelefs — or Melefs for smaller mechas) to conquer Gaea and create a world without uncertainty. The best chance to turn the tide of the war is the mighty Guymelef, the eponymous Escaflowne... which is also the biggest source of uncertainty in Dornkirk's vision of the future.
With divination instead of love songs. It spent several years in Development Hell, during which a manga was published (based on pre-production materials and thus markedly different from the final product). The series was finally broadcast in Japan from April 2 to September 24, 1996. Two more mangas and a novelization were produced later, and the anime was licensed as
Review: 'weathering With You': Myth, Magic And Meteorology
Curiously, Fox Kids aired the dub of the show around 2000, largely in response to the anime boom at the time. Of course since the show was not exactly kid friendly, it had to be edited a bit. It never fully finished, not even getting halfway before the TV broadcast was cancelled at 8 episodes for low ratings. The edited version played in full on YTV in Canada, with about 2 episodes worth of footage trimmed from the show.
Originally, the show and the movie were licensed by Bandai Entertainment and were dubbed in Vancouver by The Ocean Group. Thanks to a successful Kickstarter campaign, Funimation redubbed the series and the movie with a brand new Texas-based cast for their Blu-Ray releases in 2016.Valentine’s Day: a celebration of romance, love, big gestures, and candy. While the holiday definitely gets a bad rap for mostly being an ad for excess, there’s also plenty of satisfaction in celebrating love for love’s sake. Just like western animation, anime isn’t one to shy away from making stories all about romance, maybe even more so than in the west. In honor of Hallmark’s favorite holiday, some of the anime writers of are sharing their favorite anime love stories for you to put on with your sweetheart this Valentine’s Day.
Might not be the director’s best known picture, but it’s certainly his most visually rich and textured. Broken into three sections which depict the protagonist’s relationships with the women in his life, the film derives plenty from its character beats but the animation’s soft, bleeding colors and delicate, painstaking detailing make it a truly hypnotic experience. [Allyson Johnson]
The Rose Of Versailles Special
Is built into it’s simplistic narrative. Boy meets girl, girl meets boy, they fall in love. Of course if that was all there was to the series it wouldn’t have been much of one, but those defining traits of the characters and their shared, professed, and developing romance deliver a tangible warmth. It’s impossible not to love Takeo and Yamato. [AJ]
Chronicles the abbreviated life of Yamauchi Sakura and her blossoming relationship with the class wallflower (whose name I’ll purposely omit, since the effect of learning it is a major beat in the story). The two meet for the first time in a hospital, where he learns of her terminal pancreatic illness entirely by chance. Fascinated by what comes to be revealed as a diary, he exists as an oasis in her otherwise predictable melancholy. Filling out Sakura’s ideal of living life exactly how one wants to, in spite of and beholden to the time she’s been given, her bucket list adventures give him exactly the perspective he needs to bloom on his own terms. [Jordan Lee]
Is the epitome of a quick binge; and you’ll be regretting just how quick when you’re finished and don’t have any episodes left. Following Narumi, a woman hiding the fact she’s a yaoi fangirl, changes jobs and reunites with her childhood friend Hirotaka, a hardcore gaming otaku.
Higurashi No Naku Koro Ni
Is charming in its depiction of Narumi and Hirotaka’s passions, both indvidually and shared, their friendships with fellow office fanatics as well in the developing romance and contrasting personalities of the two leads, creating characters you want to spend time with. [AJ]
Red strings of fate, time travel, meteor shows, and declarations of love – Makoto Shinkai didn’t mess around in creating the lush and intoxicatingly paced
. A romance of happenstance, the characters and their emotional turmoil due to being teenagers put into bizarre circumstances is matched with visuals that explode on the screen, his skies having never taken on such rich blues. Shinkai understands that good drama is elevated by tone, and he accomplishes this with land and cityscapes that stand out boldly on the screen. [AJ]
Mamoru Oshii On Vladlove:
Doesn’t instantly leap out as a must-watch series, especially with the low-stakes at the start. However, the spark develops with greater tension and urgency as the series moves, as we realize that each character – especially our two leads – are dealing not just with burgeoning feelings of love but also contending with who they like and why affects their own self-perceptions. Not to make it sound too deep, it’s just that the balance of playful humor, animation style, and drama is deftly handled in a way that’s disconcerting until it’s masterful. [AJ]
A list of romance anime wouldn’t feel remotely right without at least one entry from the iconic works of Rumiko Takahashi, and lucky for us that her very first hit is getting the reboot treatment from the masters of adapting 80’s manga over at David Production.
Is different from a lot of the anime on this list in that while its characters are fun and adorable, they’re also incredibly cartoony and much more interested in doing more than engaging in building romance primarily. Even so, seeing Lum’s commitment to winning over the galactically thirsty Ataru all for herself is consistently fun. David Production has applied the same ethos and respect they had for
Tokyo 24th Ward
And have expertly replicated Takahashi’s character design and vision while making some genuinely bold moves in presentation, making this a must watch for fans of both Takahashi and David Production even they’re if not in the mood for romance – and doubly so if they are. [Travis Hymas]
Story. Crestfallen after the death of his mother, Kousei Arima loses the ability to hear his own music. As a child prodigy, he was pushed to be as flawless as one could be on the piano, with his mother driving him relentlessly to be a pinnacle of mechanical performance. As a result, his outlook on the art has dulled to monochrome, and it becomes more of a discipline than anything. Enter Kaori Miyazono, a mercurial violinist who–while demonstrating a virtuosic proficiency of her own–maintains an air of freedom about her performance that ultimately enraptures Kousei, and the two’s mutual admiration of each other reignites his passion for performance. [JL]
Yes, there’s no doubt this is about ice skating and the toll this type of career athleticism can take on young minds and yes, the animation is simply spectacular especially in how it emulates the real movement and fluidity of actual figure skaters. That said, it is, first and foremost, a romance, and it’s dazzling. Yuri and Victor might be polar opposites in terms of their demeanor but they both challenge one another and grow from it and watching as they progressively move closer and closer into one another’s orbit is one of the greatest thrills of the series. [AJ]
List Of A Certain Magical Index Characters
Was a breath of fresh air in its depiction of romance in anime, mainly based on the personalities of the main two and how they balanced one another. Hori with her beauty and brains and Miyamura and his meek, quiet demeanor, might not seem fated on page, but together their dynamic is electrifying as both see in one another what those around them don’t – her work ethic and compassion at home and his boundary pushing style outside of school. Its animation prioritizes being light with breezy execution. [AJ]
Is both a love story as well as a story about processing grief. Directed by Hikaru Yamaguchi with character designs by Mina Osawa, the series comes alive when our characters hit the stage and unload their feelings towards the onlooking crowd. [AJ]
This slice-of-life boy’s love series adaptation of Shō Harusono’s manga focuses on the titular characters Sasaki and Miyano as they grow close after an altercation leads them to each other one day after Miyano watches Sasaki step in to stop a group of bullies from targeting his friend. The character designs are expressive and the score
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